Mormon Terrorist Wallace Hilliard Aided and Abetted the 9/11 Terrorist Attacks:

Mormon Involvement in 9/11

Triad, Khashoggi and Oaks

Bush Assassination Attempt on the Morning of 9/11:

Orson Pratt, one of Joseph Smith's original 12-apostles, wrote this prophecy in 1878. Pratt’s prophecy was written 3-years after the end of the Utah War and predicts the destruction of New York City:

Wallace Hilliard in Cuba

Billionaire Adnan Khashoggi was very proud as he stood on the site of the new Triad Center in Salt Lake City with Mormon Apostle Dallin Oaks, Emanuel Floor and his brother Essam Khashoggi on June 7, 1985. This day marked the gala groundbreaking of the Triad's twin 43-story towers and other buildings that made up the new master planned business center in downtown Salt Lake City. It also marked a symbolic unity between the Mormon religion, with its many similarities to Islam, and Adnan Khashoggi who was a Muslim of dubious character known for his global arms dealing.

At this point it is hard not to make some important connections between Mormons and terrorism. Chevie Kehoe is Mormon and grew-up being indoctrinated in a Momron culture that despised the American Government and American way of life. Additionally, Chevie’s Mormon community espoused the same religious theology that Joseph Smith taught as his Mormons attempted to “conquer” the United States in 1844.

Terry Nichols, who is Mormon, traveled to Cebu City, Philippines in November of 1994, 6-months before the April 19, 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. Nichols wife, Marife Torres, who was finishing up with college in Cebu City had friends who were associates of Al Qaida terrorists Ramzi Yousef and other Islamic militants.

In October of 2005, the Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee of the House International Relations Committee prepared a report for California Congressman Dana Rohrabacher entitled The Oklahoma City Bombing: Was There A Foreign Connection?. This report states that Nichols began traveling to Cebu City in 1990 with Shelton Paradise Tours, which was run by Tom Shelton and his son Earl.